Glass Shower Hinges and Clamps
Shower hinges hold a frameless glass shower door and let it swing. The angle in the name describes the geometry: wall-to-glass hinges fix to the wall, and glass-to-glass hinges connect the door to a fixed glass panel at 90° (corner), 135° (angled or neo-angle) or 180° (inline).
Glassics supplies wall to glass 90° and offset 90° hinges, glass to glass 90°, 135° and 180° hinges, a double glass hinge, and fixed wall-to-glass clamps for static panels. Pair them with our seals and stabiliser rods for a complete enclosure.
Shower Hinges: 7 products
Where shower hinges are used
- Frameless shower enclosures in homes and hotels
- Corner and neo-angle showers
- Inline shower screens
Frequently asked questions
What does 90°, 135° and 180° mean on a shower hinge?
It is the angle between the door and what it is fixed to. 90° is a corner, 135° is an angled (neo-angle) enclosure, and 180° is a straight inline screen where the door and fixed panel are in one line.
What is the difference between a shower hinge and a clamp?
A hinge lets the door swing. A clamp (for example GSH-15) holds a fixed glass panel in place and does not move.
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